Product Detail
The Makita B - 43359 hollow socket is a game - changer for overhead fastening tasks. It slashes the time spent on hand - threading fasteners onto threaded rods, giving you a faster way to get the job done. With its hollow shafts, long bolts and threaded rods can easily pass through during fastening. The extended socket length allows you to easily reach nuts in high - up places like ceilings or ductwork. The 1/4 in. hex shank, press - fit for sturdiness, fits right into an impact driver or drill - driver, enabling convenient and automated fastening. This socket has several great features. Its impact and drill - ready design saves time on long bolts, studs, and threaded rods. The 12 - point socket fits both 6 and 12 - point fasteners effortlessly. The extra socket length makes it easier to access hard - to - reach nuts. The axial press - fit 1/4 in. hex shank offers better durability and torsional strength than a one - piece hollow socket. The smooth, chamfered inner well stops the shaft from damaging threads during fastening and unfastening. Its corrosion - resistant finish ensures a long lifespan, and it's lightweight, reducing user fatigue during overhead work. It's perfect for overhead projects on ducts, pipes, studs, and threaded rods, and the 1/4 in. hex shank works well with both impact drivers and drill - drivers.
Using the Makita B - 43359 hollow socket is easy. First, select the right impact driver or drill - driver. Then, simply insert the 1/4 in. hex shank of the socket into the tool. For overhead work, hold the tool steady and align the socket with the nut on the long bolt or threaded rod. Start the tool, and the socket will do the fastening for you. When it comes to unfastening, just reverse the process. As for maintenance, keep the socket clean after each use. Wipe it down with a dry cloth to remove any dirt or debris. Since it has a corrosion - resistant finish, it can handle normal conditions well, but try to avoid leaving it in wet or extremely humid environments for long periods. Also, check the hex shank regularly for any signs of wear or damage. If you notice any issues, it might be time to replace the socket.
